"Nurse Jackie" will officially return to Showtime for a fifth season - and with "Dexter's" former showrunner, Clyde Phillips, at the helm.

Elsewhere in TV, the History Channel's "Hatfields & McCoys" has owned the ratings race, establishing another history-making record with 14.3 million watching Wednesday night's finale. [USA Today]

Of the "five key things" to know about the latest "Bourne: Legacy" trailer, we think "Matt Who?" is our favorite. Sorry, Damon, but we are excited to see how Jeremy Renner will play in this role. [MTV]

This really is one for the history books: May, 31 2012 shall henceforth be known as the day when T. Boone Pickens "stunted heavily" on Drake. [Gizmodo]

If "The Muppets" and "Care Bears" can make their comebacks, why not "Fraggle Rock"? The movie you've always dreamed of is one step closer to reality now that the film has picked up two screenwriters. [THR]

What Christina Hendricks really thinks about her "Mad Men" character sleeping with a client in exchange for a stake in the partnership. (Hint: She gets it.) [GQ]

Kim Kardashian caused tongues to cluck after she declared that she thinks Indian food is "disgusting" on Sunday's "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" - and it seems some took it as a diss to Indian people and culture overall.

But Kimmy K. insists ruffling feathers was not her intent, issuing a statement Tuesday on her blog designed to clean up the verbal mess.

“In NO way was this intended as an insult to the Indian people or their culture. This is just my own personal taste," she wrote.

To prove her point, she added that it's not the only cuisine she doesn't crave.

“I hate cilantro and peppers, and there are definitely some Armenian foods that I personally find disgusting, but that doesn’t reflect my opinions on other Armenian people or my culture,” she said. “My comment wasn’t intended to offend anybody. We all have our own opinions and tastes and I was simply expressing mine.”

Wednesday night's second week of auditions on "So You Think You Can Dance" took place close to home in La-La-land with a guest judge: "Modern Family's" Jesse Tyler Ferguson. All that really needs to be said about his third stint on the judge's panel is that he slipped a dollar bill in one of the auditioner's pants. We should see more of Jesse, yes?

The Care Bears turn 30 this year, and they're also preparing for a TV comeback.

Initially created as a greeting card line at American Greetings in 1982, the lovable, pastel-colored bears hit it big from 1983-1988, wherein there existed a Care Bears cartoon show on television, a full range of toys and products, and three movies.

Since 1988, however, the Care Bears have slipped in and out of vogue with various attempts to re-brand the franchise.